The Michigan Liquor Control Commission banned all alcohol energy drinks.

The commission is issuing Commission Orders to notifying manufacturers, which will then have 30 days to remove the products from the state.

The decision stemmed from several studies regarding the drinks, widespread community concerns and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s investigations, according to a release from the commission. The Commission believes the packaging directly appeals to young customers and encourages excessive consumption.

The beverages are popular among young people and college students. The drink Four Loko sent several young people to the hospital in recent weeks and has raised alarm across the country. Anheuser-Busch and Miller have stopped selling such beverages.

“One can, one serving, is enough to get you intoxicated. Alcohol energy drinks cost on average $2 to $5 per can, making these products easily accessible and affordable,” said Commissioner Patrick Gagliardi in a statement.

A typical energy drink is 24 ounces with a 12 percent alcohol content and includes stimulants such as caffeine, ginseng and guarana. On the other hand, a typical, 12-ounce beer is 4 to 5 percent alcohol.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, drinkers of the potent beverages are three times more likely to binge drink and twice as likely to report being taken advantage of sexually and to ride with a driver under the influence.